Detailed/More Info:
Standard Mill [aka Colorado-Standard Mill]
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Info Database Last Updated 13.12.2021 (Entity News entries: 25)
Type/Category of Info:
General Mining News
Info Source From:
Aspen Democrat. Volume: 2 [II], Issue No. 48
Info Publication Date:
October 1, 1901
Info found on page:
1
Info Title:
Colorado-Philadelphia & Standard September Output
The Colorado, Philadelphia and Standard output during September was 24,000 tons with a value of $28 for a total of $672,000.
Notes/Text been Edited:
Abstracted and slightly rewritten from source text.
Found this exact text used in the following Publications:
  • The Aspen Democrat, Aspen, Colorado, Tuesday Morning, October 1, 1901 (page 1)
  • Fairplay Flume, Fairplay, Park Co., Colorado. Friday, October 18, 1901 | Whole No.1172. (page 1)
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Above Info was Last Updated on 10.10.2021 (18:51:24)
Above Info was First Seen 31.10.2020

Type/Category of Info:
Article
Info Source From:
The Cripple Creek Times. Issue No. 1
Info Publication Date:
January 1, 1903
Info found on page:
7
Info Title:
Colorado-Standard Mill Production 1902
During 1902 the U. S. R. & R. Co., Colorado-Standard Reduction Plant at Colorado City handled 241,500 tons of ore at a value of $ 7,033,000.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 11.10.2021 (21:12:54)
Above Info was First Seen 09.09.2021

Type/Category of Info:
General Mining News
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV], Issue No. 9
Info Publication Date:
February 28, 1903
Info found on page:
349
Info Title:
Standard Mill Labor Issues
Colorado Springs. Feb. 20.
graphic for visual presentation of text(From Our Special Correspondent.)
graphic for visual presentation of text The market closes this week far from satisfactory, owing to a struggle precipitated this week between the Western Federation of Miners and the United States Reduction and Refining Company over the attempt to unionize the Colorado City plants of the company.
graphic for visual presentation of text Like a flash out of a clear sky came the announcement on the 15th that a strike had been ordered against the Standard Mill, the only plant of the United States Company now in operation at Colorado City.
graphic for visual presentation of text Of the 200 men employed, but 25 responded, and barring some inconvenience for a day or two operations at the big mill have continued uninterruptedly since that time, although under a guard of deputy sheriffs of El Paso County. Rioting on a small scale was attempted on the 16th, but suppressed by the civil authorities as well as the unions; so that a semblance of peace is maintained, although the battle is by no means concluded.
graphic for visual presentation of text The owners of the Standard Mill have filled the places of the strikers, and are stocking their plants with food and bedding, anticipating a long fight, as they announce that they will not accede to the demands of the strikers, as the trouble has been precipitated entirely by the interference of outside labor leaders.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 03.04.2019

Type/Category of Info:
General Mining News
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV], Issue No. 10
Info Publication Date:
March 7, 1903
Info found on page:
384
Info Title:
Millmen's Strike Effect on Colorado City Mills
The Mill and Smelter Men's Union has voted to extend the strike at the Standard Mill in Colorado City to the Telluride and Portland mills. The Portland Mine may have to close. The Telluride and Portland managers refused to advance wages.
graphic for visual presentation of text The Standard Mill, where the strike began, is still running with non-union men, who lodge in the mill buildings.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 06.04.2019

Type/Category of Info:
General Mining News
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV], Issue No. 11
Info Publication Date:
March 14, 1903
Info found on page:
423
Info Title:
Colorado City Mills Runs Protected
The Standard and Portland mills at Colorado City are running under the protection of troops. The refusal of the Cripple Creek mine owners to stop shipping ore to the mills will doubtless result in a miners' strike unless it happens that the unions of Cripple Creek will refuse to recognize the authority of the Western Federation of miners and stick to their work. It is generally admitted that this strike is a fight to a finish between the Western Federation of Miners and the mine owners, and mill operators of Colorado, and that the struggle has but started.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 06.02.2019

Type/Category of Info:
General Mining News
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV], Issue No. 12
Info Publication Date:
March 21, 1903
Info found on page:
457
Info Title:
Strike Situation at Cripple Creek
President Moyer, of the Western Federation of Miners, on March 17 refused the offer of the United States Reduction and Refining Company to have Chief Justice Campbell or a man named by Governor Peabody investigate the strike at the company's mill at Colorado City, with a view to arbitration, and ordered out 600 miners employed on Stratton's Independence, the Hull City Placer, Granite, and Findley mines, all of which ship to the Standard Mill
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 12.04.2019

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV]
Info Publication Date:
April 4, 1903
Info found on page:
533
Info Title:
Strike Situation at the Standard Mill
Denver. March 28.
graphic for visual presentation of text Governor Peabody's advisory committee has meetings in Colorado Springs and Colorado City, and yesterday heard considerable testimony at Colorado City, from the strikers, who sought to show that inadequate wages were paid, and that employees had been discharged from the Standard Mill of the United States Reduction and Refining Company solely because they had become members of the local Mill and Smelter Men's Union.
graphic for visual presentation of text However, the question is no longer one of wages or hours, but of recognition of the union by the United States Reduction and Refining Company. The union insists that discharged union men shall be reinstated. The manager of the mill offers "to take back all men who left the employment of the company on account of the recent strike, without discrimination, as soon as vacancies occur"
graphic for visual presentation of text The officers of the Western Federation of Miners demand that "men who have been discharged and those who have left the company's service on account of the recent strike shall be taken back, without discrimination, within 30 days".
graphic for visual presentation of text The manager replies that it is impossible to set a time, as he cannot tell when one of the workmen will resign or when a vacancy will occur, and that he will not discharge any man who has kept at work, so long as satisfactory.
graphic for visual presentation of text
graphic for visual presentation of text A committee of business men and others from the Cripple Creek District offered to find employment in the Cripple Creek District for the striking mill men at Colorado City pending local matters resuming their normal condition, but where told by the union officials that strikers will not leave their homes.
graphic for visual presentation of text Later, through the efforts of the business men's committee the manager of the Standard Mill was induced to agree to reinstate the majority of strikers within 60 days, the exceptions being men who have made themselves personally obnoxious to him and his associates.
graphic for visual presentation of text The president of the Western Federation of Miners agreed to a 60-day limit for reinstatement of strikers, and also to condition as to exceptions, providing the manager of the Standard Mill furnished in writing a list of men he objected to.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 31.01.2019

Type/Category of Info:
General Mining News
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV]
Info Publication Date:
April 4, 1903
Info found on page:
533
Info Title:
Strike Situation at the Standard Mill
Denver. March 28.
graphic for visual presentation of text(By Telegraph)
graphic for visual presentation of text On the night of March 31 the strikes of the mill men at the Standard Mill of the United States Reduction and Refining Company at Colorado City, was settled at a conference between Manager MacNeil and Mr. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners.
graphic for visual presentation of text By the terms of the agreement strikers are to be reinstated as fast as vacancies occur, and the company will at any time meet employees or committees representing them to consider grievances.
graphic for visual presentation of text Workmen in the mill proper will have an 8-hour day, while employees in the sampling department will work 10 hours.
graphic for visual presentation of text Governor Peabody and his advisory board are to say on May 18 if the arrangements made have been carried out.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 31.01.2019

Type/Category of Info:
General Mining News
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV]
Info Publication Date:
April 4, 1903
Info found on page:
537
Info Title:
Strike Situation at the Standard Mill
The situation is somewhat improved, but not yet settled. A number of concessions have been made by both sides.
graphic for visual presentation of text The Standard Mill in Colorado City is running in part, operated by non-union men, the union men being out.
graphic for visual presentation of text At present it seems as though the strike at the mill would be settled, as all the demands of the union men at the mill have been met with, except as to the reinstatement of some of the striking mill men.
graphic for visual presentation of text If the trouble is not settled very soon a number of mines will have to close from having no marked for their ore.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 31.01.2019

Type/Category of Info:
General Mining News
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV], Issue No. 17
Info Publication Date:
April 25, 1903
Info found on page:
645
Info Title:
United States Reduction and Refining Co. Gas Plant in Colorado City
United States Reduction and Refining Company.—Ground has been broken for the new $50,000 chlorine gas plant to be erected at Colorado City. The plant will manufacture chlorine by electricity, instead of by the present method of mixing acids. The new process was invented by J . Dawson Hawkins and H. W. Fox, superintendent and assistant superintendent of the Standard Mill.
graphic for visual presentation of text The building will cover a space of approximately 200 by 200 ft., and will be ready for operation within 4 months.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 18.04.2019

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV], Issue No. 22
Info Publication Date:
May 30, 1903
Info found on page:
830
Info Title:
Standard Mill Strike Settled
Denver. May 23.
graphic for visual presentation of text(From Our Special Correspondent.)
graphic for visual presentation of text The serious strike of the mill men at the Standard Mill of the United States Reduction and Refining Company, at Colorado City, was settled on March 31, one of the terms of the agreement being that the strikers were to be re-instated as fast as vacancies occurred, Governor Peabody and his Advisory Board to say on May 18 if the arrangements made had been carried out.
graphic for visual presentation of text A few days ago Manager MacNeil of the United States Reduction and Refining Company, made a detailed report to Governor Peabody's advisory board, claiming that the company has complied with the terms of the agreement. The mill men's union and the Western Federation of Miners dispute this.
graphic for visual presentation of text The matter is being heard before Governor Peabody's advisory board in Denver.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 18.03.2019

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 75 [LXXV], Issue No. 24
Info Publication Date:
June 13, 1903
Info found on page:
907
Info Title:
Governor Peabody’s Advisory Board Report
Denver, June 9.
graphic for visual presentation of text Governor Peabody’s Advisory Board, consisting of Rev. Thomas A. Uzzell, of Denver; Frank W. Frewen, of Cripple Creek, and Father Joseph P. Carrigan, of Denver, which has been investigating the charges made by the Mill and Smeltermen’s Union that the agreement by which the Colorado City Mill strike was settled on March 31 had been violated, has reported to the Governor, after hearing evidence and counsel on both sides, that Manager McNeill, of the United States Reduction and Refining Company, has used all possible efforts to re-employ the striking mill men, in accordance with his assurance made in March before the board. The officials of the Western Federation of Miners dissent from the report.
graphic for visual presentation of text
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 22.04.2019

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 80 [LXXX], Issue No. 7
Info Publication Date:
August 19, 1905
Info found on page:
319
Info Title:
Standard Mill Expected to Close Down
Denver, Aug. 11—The Standard plant, of the United States Reduction & Refining Co., at Colorado City, is expected to close down within a few days.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 10.10.2021 (18:51:24)
Above Info was First Seen 03.07.2021

Type/Category of Info:
Industrial/Construction Notes
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 80 [LXXX], Issue No. 16
Info Publication Date:
October 21, 1905
Info found on page:
749
Info Title:
Standard Mill to Be Enlarged
Colorado City, Colorado—Interests identified with the United States Reduction & Refining Co. have been informed that the mill belonging to it at this place will be enlarged to a capacity of 600 tons per day.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 10.10.2021 (18:51:24)
Above Info was First Seen 20.08.2021

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 80 [LXXX], Issue No. 16
Info Publication Date:
October 21, 1905
Info found on page:
752
Info Title:
Standard Mill Gets a Cyanide Test Plant
Denver, Oct. 13—The United States Reduction & Refining Co. is erecting a test plant at its Colorado City works, where a new application of the cyanide process will be tried. If successful, the company will be able to lessen the cost of reducing ores.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 10.10.2021 (18:51:24)
Above Info was First Seen 20.08.2021

Type/Category of Info:
Article
Info Source From:
Eagle Valley Enterprise. Volume: 9 [IX], Issue No. 30
Info Publication Date:
June 8, 1906
Info found on page:
5
Info Title:
Standard Mill May Production
During May the output of the United States Reduction and Refining Company plant was 29,800 tons of average value $27.50 for a total of $819,500.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 10.10.2021 (18:51:24)
Above Info was First Seen 02.11.2020

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Mining and Scientific Press. Volume: 94 [XCIV], Issue No. 16
Info Publication Date:
April 20, 1907
Info found on page:
486
Info Title:
Union Mill Closes, Standard Mill Kept Open
Denver, Colorado.
graphic for visual presentation of textCompetition is Useful.
graphic for visual presentation of text The decrease in the output of ore from the lower levels of the mines at Cripple Creek, due to the present trouble with water, and the opening of more than one mill to treat the oxidized ore, is undoubtedly the cause of the shut-down of the Union mill at Florence.
graphic for visual presentation of text The United States Refining & Reduction Co. is diverting all its ore to the Standard mill at Colorado City, and whether the supply will increase enough to cause the speedy re-opening of the Union mill is a matter of some doubt.
Above Info was Last Updated on 10.10.2021 (18:51:24)
Above Info was First Seen 23.05.2021

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Mining and Scientific Press. Volume: 94 [XCIV], Issue No. 18
Info Publication Date:
May 4, 1907
Info found on page:
558
Info Title:
Standard Mill Dam
Recent progress at Cripple Creek includes the starting of the construction of a 1,500-ft. dam to impound the tailing from the mill of the United States Refining & Reduction Co.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 10.10.2021 (18:51:24)
Above Info was First Seen 24.05.2021

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 88 [LXXXVIII], Issue No. 20
Info Publication Date:
November 13, 1909
Info found on page:
994
Info Title:
United States Reduction and Refining Co. Rate Change
Denver. Nov. 5—A reduction of 50c. per ton on ore worth $10 per ton has been made by the United States Reduction and Refining Company, the new rate, including freight and treatment, being $4 per ton.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 20.05.2019

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 88 [LXXXVIII], Issue No. 23
Info Publication Date:
December 4, 1909
Info found on page:
1134
Info Title:
United States Reduction and Refining Co. Rate Change Effect
Denver, Nov. 27—The lower treatment charges made by the United States Reduction and Refining Company, on half-ounce ore, seems to have stimulated production of low-grade ore in the Cripple Creek district.
Notes/Text been Edited:
Abstracted and slightly reformatted/rewritten from article about various Colorado happenings
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 30.05.2019

Type/Category of Info:
Editorial Leader
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 92 [XCII], Issue No. 5
Info Publication Date:
July 29, 1911
Info found on page:
195
Info Title:
Chlorination of Cripple Creek Ore Lost Out to Cyaniding
In the early days of gold milling in the Cripple Creek district the cyanide mills were worsted in the competition with the chlorination works and, for many years, the latter held the field.
graphic for visual presentation of text Improvements in cyanidation, however, altered the conditions, and the cyanide mills are now undoubtedly ahead.
graphic for visual presentation of text
graphic for visual presentation of text Emphasis is given to this conclusion by the fact that the Portland company recently decided to change its mill at Colorado City, having a capacity for the treatment of 10,000 tons of ore per month, from the chlorination to the cyanide process.
graphic for visual presentation of text This will leave the United States Reduction and Refining Company with the only chlorination mill in the field, and three of its chlorination mills are idle.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 25.03.2019

Type/Category of Info:
Editorial Leader
Info Source From:
The Mining Magazine. Volume: 5 [V], Issue No. 6
Info Publication Date:
December 1911
Info found on page:
409
Info Title:
Standard Mill, Last of the Chlorination Plants, Has Just Been Closed-Down
THE BATTLE of the processes has been nowhere waged more vigorously than in Colorado, where chlorination and cyanidation have competed with varying success during two decades for preference in the treatment of the ores of Cripple Creek.
graphic for visual presentation of text For a long time the big battalions of capital were on the side of chlorination, the principal plants using the process being consolidated in a corporation capitalized at £2,500,000 and known as the United States Reduction & Refining Co., which must not be confounded with the smelter trust, called the American Smelting & Refining Co. or its chief rival, the United States Smelting, Refining & Mining Co.
graphic for visual presentation of text Cyanidation is the victor, for it has been apparent for several years that the application of tube-milling and cyanidation to the tailing from the chlorination plants had placed these in a humiliating position. The Standard mill at Colorado Springs, the last of the chlorination plants, has just been closed-down, leaving cyanidation in undisputed possession of the field.
graphic for visual presentation of text The mill trust has now four chlorination mills on its hands, besides a plant for using zinc-fume in manufacturing paint, all of which are idle. These originally cost £300,000, or, if we include the Metallic Extraction plant, about £400,000, against which stocks and bonds were issued for £2,500,000.
graphic for visual presentation of text No assets remain, save the residue discarded in the heyday of chlorination, now only a memory.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 10.10.2021 (18:51:24)
Above Info was First Seen 15.05.2021

Type/Category of Info:
Article
Info Source From:
The Engineering and Mining Journal. Volume: 92 [XCII], Issue No. 25
Info Publication Date:
December 16, 1911
Info found on page:
1172
Info Title:
Standard Mill Closes as of December First
Chlorination Abandoned at Colorado City
graphic for visual presentation of textDenver Correspondence
graphic for visual presentation of text The closing of the Standard mill, at Colorado City, Colo., the principal works of the United States Reduction & Refining Co., has been announced, and its custom ores from the Cripple Creek region will go to the Golden Cycle Mining & Milling Co., to whom the field is practically abandoned.
graphic for visual presentation of text This is the outcome of the rate war started by the former company about three years ago, in order to do away with the competition of the smaller plants and the custom business of the Portland and Golden Cycle mills.
graphic for visual presentation of text J. Dawson Hawkins, president and general manager, has issued a circular to the producers with whom the company has contracts, informing them that he has arranged with the Golden Cycle company to handle their ores at contract rates, and instructing them to make shipments, commencing Dec. 1, to that company.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 30.03.2019

Type/Category of Info:
Special/Editorial Correspondence
Info Source From:
The Mining Magazine. Volume: 6 [VI], Issue No. 1
Info Publication Date:
January 1912
Info found on page:
32
Info Title:
Standard Mill Ore Goes to Golden Cycle Mill at Higher Price
After the Standard mill of the U.S. Reduction & Refining Co. shut-down, being a mill that had been treating monthly over 13,000 tons of ore, of an average gold content of $21.50 per ton, all this will now go to the Golden Cycle plant, which treats 26,000 tons per month.
graphic for visual presentation of text But at an increased treatment charge, the charges for freight and treatment at the Golden Cycle and U. S. plants for ore of this grade being $6.50 and $5.50 per ton respectively.
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Above Info was Last Updated on 10.10.2021 (18:51:24)
Above Info was First Seen 15.05.2021

Type/Category of Info:
General Mining News
Info Source From:
The Mining and Scientific Press. Volume: 118 [CXVIII], Issue No. 11
Info Publication Date:
March 15, 1919
Info found on page:
366
Info Title:
Potash From Colorado Springs Mill Tailings
Denver, Colorado
graphic for visual presentation of textPotash from Mill Tailing.
graphic for visual presentation of text
graphic for visual presentation of text Salvage of potash from gold-mill residue is the object of the International Potash Corporation composed of Omaha and Lincoln capitalists, who have secured a lease from the Morse Bros. Machinery & Supply Co. on the 6,000,000-ton dump at the dismantled mill of the United States Reduction & Refining Co. near Colorado Springs.
graphic for visual presentation of text Chemists have decided that the dumps average 11% potash. Answering an inquiry into the discrepancy between the potash content of the dumps at two mills {Portland Mill having 7%] treating ores from the same district, the explanation has been offered that the United States mill tailing was mostly made at a period when the ore was subjected to different treatment from that subsequently practised in the Portland mill.
graphic for visual presentation of text A new plant, 125 ft. square, costing approximately $100,000, is being erected and is expected to be in commission by May 1. The process is one developed by professors of Johns Hopkins University and goes by the name of that institution.
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Abstracted from source text talking about many Colorado related things.
Above Info was Last Updated on 30.10.2020 (11:04:30)
Above Info was First Seen 04.03.2020